If my memory serves me right, on a choke input power supply a current tap after the choke keeps the PSU in choke input mode.
I think the resistor calculation was 0.9 X choke value in H = R in K ohms.
How would that apply to a low voltage high current choke ie 5 mH ?
PSU current tap.
- pre65
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#1 PSU current tap.
The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing.
Edmund Burke
G-Popz THE easy listening connoisseur. (Philip)
Edmund Burke
G-Popz THE easy listening connoisseur. (Philip)
#2 Re: PSU current tap.
In just the same way
Resistor = 9 * 0.005 = 45 Ohm
Mind the dissipation of course. But why do you need it? wont the amp be pulling a constant current?
Resistor = 9 * 0.005 = 45 Ohm
Mind the dissipation of course. But why do you need it? wont the amp be pulling a constant current?
Whenever an honest man discovers that he's mistaken, he will either cease to be mistaken or he will cease to be honest.
- pre65
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#3 Re: PSU current tap.
Thanks Nick.Nick wrote:In just the same way
Resistor = 9 * 0.005 = 45 Ohm
Mind the dissipation of course. But why do you need it? wont the amp be pulling a constant current?
Just getting a handle on things.
The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing.
Edmund Burke
G-Popz THE easy listening connoisseur. (Philip)
Edmund Burke
G-Popz THE easy listening connoisseur. (Philip)